text:
Why is it that so many D.C. Republicans seem entirely unwilling to LEARN? During the 2022 elections, a 'Red Wave' never occurred like we thought it would. But there was one, significant exception: Ron DeSantis won the race to become Florida's governor (again) by 19 POINTS! His win represents Florida's largest margin of victory in 40 years. In this clip, Glenn reads from DeSantis' recent inauguration speech, which Glenn says is the 'WINNING PLAN' for other Republicans. So, why then isn't the GOP studying, learning, and following in the Florida Governor's footsteps?
March 01, 2024
House Releases 5,000 Hours of Jan. 6 CCTV Footage, Will Release ALL 40K Hours
House Republicans are moving forward with their promise to release all 40,000+ hours of CCTV footage from the events of January 6, 2021. Rep. Barry Loudermilk (R-GA) joins Glenn to announce the release of 5,000 hours of footage, partially in response to the FBI's arrest of Blaze Media journalist Steve Baker. Plus, he tells Glenn that the House plans to release the rest of the footage over the next 8 weeks.
Below is a rush transcript that may contain errors
GLENN: Congressman Loudermilk is on now. He has an announcement of his own today, that I think kind of ties into this. But I don't know what it is. Barry, welcome to the program.
BARRY: Glenn, it's always good to be with you. Not necessarily under these circumstances. But thank you and Steve for the resilience through all this. It's terrible. It's ridiculous. But it's sort of like what my dad told me. He was a medic in World War II. Was involved in the D-Day invasion. Battle of the Bulge, all the way into Germany.
And he used to tell me that, Glenn, they don't shoot at you until you're taking their ground.
GLENN: I know.
BARRY: And we must be over the target. We're taking this --
GLENN: Well, we know, we are, Barry.
You've been a big part of helping us get access to all of the video footage.
And we know we are.
The more footage that is released, the more this looks like a total and complete setup and lie.
BARRY: Well, that's part of the transparency part of the Constitution. That's why we have the freedom of the press, to be able to be transparent and hold government accountable.
And this is why they're trying to strip away, and as you just said, if you're going to go after Steve Baker, you need to go after the dozens of other reporters, that were present, in the Capitol that day. Who didn't do anything wrong. That's why we wanted to make sure that we got these video, regarding Steve and where he was, out early.
GLENN: And I know you guys have worked all night to do that. We got it early, early this morning. And I can't thank you enough for that, Congressman.
BARRY: Yeah. And our staff, I cannot commend them enough. I mean, we have this blue-like thing going through everywhere.
I think half our staff has been sick. Including me this week. But they stayed late. And got this done.
But they were also pushing to make sure we were doing something else today. Literally, just before I came on. Speaker Johnson released what we've been working on, over the past the several -- several weeks.
Is today, I did additional 5,000 hours of video footage.
Will be available on Rumble.
It's going to be rolling out throughout the day. It's taken us a while to get this because it's a technical process.
You've got to convert these video from the CCTV format, into an internet-friendly format. And when we first started doing this, when Speaker Johnson said, let's get them all out there. It was just taking our investigative team, of full-time -- just trying to get all this processed, which was taking us away from the other parts of the investigation.
GLENN: So how many -- how many hours are there in total?
I mean, I know you're going to release 5,000 hours. Is that all of it? Or...
RIKKI: No, no.
We're going to continue doing. Our goal is to continue doing about 1200 hours a day, if we can, through the processing.
So what we've done, I just went to the speaker. I said, look, it's taking all of our time.
I agree with you. We should get all of this on you the there.
But it's taking our investigative teams time just doing this.
And it's taking away from the other important points of investigating January 6. The light and selective committee.
And how they violated rules. And how their report is just a fabrication.
And so I suggested, can we just contract?
Can we find a contractor?
And hire a contractor to come in, and start the process of getting all these videos uploaded. And so he approved it.
And so it took us just a little bit of time to get the contract done. The contractor is working on getting the videos uploaded.
So the 5,000 will be available today.
It may take a little while for them to propagate through the system on rumble.
But we are going to continue every week, with rolling out more and more, just -- you know, anticipating some technical issues or whatever.
We're looking at maybe eight weeks.
That we should have all 40,000 hours up.
GLENN: Barry, is this because of Steve or partly because of what's going on, or the timing?
BARRY: The videos that we're releasing the prioritization of which videos of which we decided to do first.
Is partially because of what Steve is going through.
We -- because that is important to get those angles and those things out.
And it helps us to work on both at one time. And so that was part of it, because we see the direction that certain people are going, and what they're trying to cover up.
And so, we're going to get all the video out there. But we did prioritize some of these angles, and these footages.
And that's what we're looking at. What are the most important to support, the findings in our investigation. As well as, I mean, Steve has been a great team player with us. You know, he gets information. And when he gets something that he thinks is valuable to our investigation. He'll share it with us.
GLENN: We offered it all to -- he offered all of it to the FBI. And, I mean, on day one, when he had it. He was like, if you need it, you can have it.
I mean, he was documenting -- I don't want to get into it.
Congressman Barry Loudermilk from Georgia. Thank you, sincerely, thank you. Appreciate it.
BARRY: Thank you, Glenn. Well, we appreciate all you're doing, and definitely our prayers are with you. I mean, this is -- this is horrendous. It's terrible. We're going to be there, to make sure that justice is done. And -- and that means that the freedom. Our Constitution is upheld. And the truth be known.
GLENN: Yes. Thank you so much, Congressman. Congressman Barry Loudermilk from Georgia. A true friend indeed.
March 01, 2024
WATCH: FBI ARRESTS, Handcuffs, & Charges a JOURNALIST Over Jan. 6 Reporting
Blaze Media investigative journalist Steve Baker has been arrested, arraigned, and handcuffed by the FBI on charges related to his reporting at the Capitol on January 6, 2021. Glenn reveals the charges, as well as a segment of CCTV footage that House Republicans released to Blaze Media that suggests a different story. Plus, BlazeTV contributor Jill Savage gives an update from the Dallas, TX, courthouse.
Below is a rush transcript that may contain errors
GLENN: We welcome to the program now Jill savage.
She is a Blaze TV contributor.
And following this story, this is going to be breaking news all day. We don't believe anyone else will cover it. That's why it is so crucial that we cover it. And you spread the news. Or -- or honestly, America just goes down another road, that is unthinkable.
The FBI arrested a Blaze TV reporter. Jill, what do you know, so far.
JILL: Well, we know he will be in court at 10:00 a.m.
He's already self-surrendered at 7:00 a.m. this morning. They handcuffed him. And this is -- it's interesting, because we think there will be four misdemeanor charges.
Right? That's what they've told us so far.
We don't know that for a fact. He's not been told the charges up until this point.
Because they said, they were scared he would tweet out the charges.
Well, at some point, this will all become public record.
So they're also afraid. He is afraid, that it is three or four misdemeanors.
How many misdemeanors?
JILL: Four.
GLENN: Four misdemeanors. But he feels like they will use those four misdemeanors to -- as enticement. You just say you did wrong, otherwise we bump it up to a felony.
But for the life of me, I cannot understand what -- what even the misdemeanors are. You know, they were parading. What were some of the other ones that they charge people with?
He's not parading. He went as a journalist. And we have, and we'll show you in a few minutes. We just got in the middle of the night, from Barry Loudermilk's office and the Speaker of the House. Those two have just been amazing. They got all of the tape of Steve, reporting in the Capitol on January 6th.
And so we have all of the -- I think there might be a couple more minutes. I don't know.
We don't know how complete it is. But it's fairly complete of him in the Capitol that day, just reporting.
And our understanding is, from the Capitol, that there is no parading. There's nothing, but journalism, taking photographs.
Taking video. And reporting.
JILL: Yeah. Steve Baker is a Blaze media reporter now. But on the day of January 6th.
When he went into the Capitol building. He was an independent reporter. He said, he went in trying to document the day. He said, he didn't know what January 6th was going to turn into. He just followed the story where it went. He was outside with the crowd, and said, okay. A lot of people are going in the building, let me go see what's going on in there. And from that, they are now turning his life into hell. And you can see, that they are not just going out. And he said, they could have easily just said, an order to appear in front of the court today. But that's not what they did. They put an actual arrest warrant out for him. And Steve this weekend asked his lawyer, why are they doing this to me? And his lawyer looked at him and said, you know why they're doing this to you. You've poked them for three years.
That's the other point. They've been doing this to him for almost three years now.
In December of 2023, they said an arrest warrant would be imminent. They've been making him wait and wait for these charges to come down. He's just living his life, thinking, okay. What time is this going to happen to me?
GLENN: When you know people have been railroaded and if they didn't cooperate, they got 20 years, 20 years!
This is like a cancer diagnosis. Can you imagine, the doctor saying, you might have cancer. You might be fine.
Here. I'm going to give you the results of your test. They're imminent, any day now. And then you wait two and a half years.
That's -- they're making the process, the punishment. Because they don't have anything.
And so they're making -- they're setting an example by scaring everyone. And I swear to you, America. If you don't wake up on this one, if these reporters, if these journalists don't report this. May God have mercy on your soul! For what you've done to the republic. This is a journalist. That is being arrested. And you say nothing?
May God have mercy on your soul.
So they arrested him. Now, they told him to show up in shorts and sandals, right?
JILL: Right.
STU: Which you just can't picture -- told him, I can't picture you in flip-flops. He does not look like a man who has ever worn flip-flops in his entire life.
GLENN: No.
JILL: And theoretically, it's to make it easier just to put the orange jumpsuit on, and put the chains on. And go through, right? They want to make this as humiliating as possible. This is not just, here, let's do X, Y, and Z. Let's go through by the book. No. We want to humiliate you. That's why we're telling you, not what charges you're facing. But we're telling you to show up in shorts and flip-flops.
GLENN: So this is what is what happened about an hour ago. Do we have the video of Steve?
STU: Not wearing shorts and flip-flops notably?
GLENN: No. He went in a suit. And he's on his way to the FBI. There's first picture of him.
Do we have the video of him being handcuffed?
That's all we have right now. But he was -- I am told, I have not seen the video. I am told that he was -- he was leaned up against the car.
And then his face was pushed down on to the -- on to the hood.
STU: Come on.
GLENN: And he was handcuffed.
They're going to put leg irons on him, and an orange yomps.
Now, for four misdemeanors, why do you need leg irons?
JILL: It's all the humiliation game.
And that's exactly what -- everything is going back to. None of this needed to happen. The way that it is.
I hope that that is what people take away from today. None of this needed to happen this way.
It could have been an order to appear in front of the court. It didn't have to be duress. It didn't have to be an orange yomps. It didn't have to be with the chains.
But they're doing this for show.
STU: He told me yesterday, Glenn. That the fifth person to breach the Capitol building.
The fifth, was a New York Times journalist.
GLENN: Who went through the window.
STU: The window. The broken window. The fifth one.
Now, look, I am not at all advocating that the New York Times journalist who went in there, should be arrested. Should not.
Quite clearly, this is a story worth covering, and it's -- it's vitally important we have video that Steve took. Which, by the way, was then used by documentaries.
STU: By the House -- the -- whatever that counsel -- the committee was.
GLENN: The committee of clowns.
STU: The committee of clowns that went after everybody. They used his footage. And now they're going to arrest him for taking it. It's incomprehensible what they're doing.
GLENN: He said, there's a possibility that they get him on some sort of crossing state lines.
Because he crossed state lines and then sold the video. It's like, what?
What kind of law is that?
I've never even heard of that.
STU: These are the Commerce Clause for anything, as you know.
GLENN: Yeah. No. I know. I know. Okay. So you're on your way down to the courthouse, right?
JILL: Yes, I will be there today, reporting back with whatever comes out of the courthouse today.
GLENN: Okay. Thank you so much. Appreciate it.
JILL: Thanks, Glenn.
GLENN: I have done this job, since 1978.
I have never seen anything like this.
I believe, they left Steve alone, for two years. He was not a Blaze TV correspondent. They left him alone. They first contacted him, and they had nothing. Literally nothing.
He is a journalist, an independent journalist, when he was at the Capitol. He did not engage in anything.
The guy is a Libertarian. He wasn't for Trump. He wasn't for anybody. He was an independent journalist.
There are, I think, 60 journalists, that were on Capitol Hill that day. Now the federal government, as soon as he joined us. And started putting his stuff out, and it got eyeballs.
All of a sudden, they're after him.
And I don't think this is -- I mean, I know they need him to stop. Because he's the guy who has revealed everything.
We're getting down to the Kamala Harris stuff. He told me yesterday, some things that he's working on.
And he said, Glenn, there are other people, who know it.
Other people have my work, in case, I become suicidal, in jail.
He said, and he told me a story, I'm not going to tell you.
He told me a story, if he can prove this. I mean, it's game-changing.
This is the clip of him. Is this the clip of him in the Capitol, being handcuffed?
Here he is, the clip of him being handcuffed today if you're watching Blaze TV.
STU: Got to be kidding me.
GLENN: Look at that. Perp walk. This is the nicest, quietest, gentlest man I know.
STU: It's incredible.
GLENN: Unbelievable.
STU: Charges are as follows. Knowingly entering or remaining in any restricted building or grounds without lawful authority. Now, that's one he's talked about. And he said, you know, look, I'm a journalist. And I know, even as a journalist, I --
GLENN: New York Times was there.
STU: -- I'm not allowed to be in these buildings, even if I'm covering these stories.
However, the fifth person, through a broken window, to enter the Capitol, was a New York Times journalist. And they are not being charged.
GLENN: And he didn't enter through a broken window. The other two -- three charges.
STU: Disorderly and disruptive conduct in a restricted HEP or grounds. Disorderly conduct in the Capitol building.
GLENN: Didn't happen.
STU: Parading, demonstrating, or picketing in a Capitol building.
GLENN: Didn't happen.
So we are waiting now in front of the -- the justice building, if you can call it that. The courthouse, here in Dallas. One of our colleagues has been arrested today for January 6th. Could we just play the footage, that we got from the Capitol, last night?
There, I mean, look at this. He -- Steve is in this footage, this the Capitol from January 6th. He is up against the wall, right there. He's either writing or he's checking the pictures on his camera, to make sure he has the shots he wants.
STU: He's not even looking at what's going on at that point. He's writing.
GLENN: Yeah, he's not engaged in anything, other than writing and something.
And then soon, he's going to move around the crowd. And he's going to stand in a doorway, doing exactly the same thing, except taking pictures.
RIKKI: Doesn't look very disorderly to me.
STU: No. He's just texting or taking notes.
RIKKI: Not a lot of parading. His tripod is actually up against the wall.
GLENN: Have I seen all of this footage?
RIKKI: No, we've only got -- you heard the Congressman telling --
GLENN: No, no, no. Have you seen all 5 minutes of this -- it's boring as not.
RIKKI: Oh, yeah. It's very boring.
I could see why the FBI didn't want to look at this.
STU: I mean, this is not parading. He's not even engaged with the crowd. He's leaning against the wall, as the crowd passes by. And takes notes. We have seen him try to document the events that are going on.
But like people in front of him are cheering, waving their flags.
He's just leaning against the wall.
GLENN: Writing, writing.
And taking photographs and videos.
This is -- this is insane. But then again, this is -- this is not the only journalist. The other journalist that all other journalists seem to have turned their back on is Catherine Herridge.
She was at CBS, right?
She was just fired. She's been all over. She worked at ABC. NBC.
Fox. And she was at CBS. They just fired her.
And now, she is facing jail time. Because she won't reveal the source of a witness.
And that witness, that whistle blowed to her, was whistle-blowing on how there is an infiltration in our universities. From China.
And the government wants to know who her source was. And so they're putting her in jail.
What a surprise, it has something to do with China, hmm?
So that's two journalists in jail today. Rikki, I'm sorry.
Jill Savage is down at the courthouse. And she's -- we're waiting for Steve to come out. But what is the situation, have you heard, Jill?
JILL: Yeah. I was just up in the room with Steve Baker as he was going through his arraignment. He was there with four -- four defendants, who walked in. Steve, it was nice enough that they were letting him wear his blue dress pants and dress shirts.
So the orange jumpsuit that we were talking about earlier on the show, Glenn, did not happen. But he was indeed shackled at his wrists and ankles.
Steve looked over at us, as he walked in to the courthouse, and definitely showed those -- those shackles there on his wrists and ankles. And, Steve, it is going to be known that he will be released some time today. They were asked that. The government lawyer said that that was fine. That that was going to be part of today's proceedings. And then he will be set to appear in court, in the District of Columbia, on March 14th, at 12:30 Eastern Standard. So that will be the next thing that we should look for, for Steve Baker.
GLENN: Do we know the judge?
Stu, in the charges, it was signed a District of Columbia judge.
We should look up the judge.
Is that the hanging judge?
I mean, he's going into territory now, where he -- good luck getting a fair trial.
JILL: Yeah. Absolutely. And I think that was one of the things that the lawyers definitely knew what they were getting in for today. We were able to speak to them just briefly before they went up into the courtroom. But that is now the unknown.
What happens when things do get into the District of Columbia on March 14th.
GLENN: Tell Steve that I talked to Alan Dershowitz today. And Alan is willing to get involved pro bono, to help him, for free speech cases.
This isn't the only one, unfortunately, that is now popping up.
March 01, 2024
How the Supreme Court's Presidential Immunity Decision Could Change EVERYTHING
The Supreme Court has decided to take up former president Donald Trump's presidential immunity case. This is good news, Glenn says, but the decision could have huge ramifications for the 2024 election and future presidents. Glenn and Stu discuss what might happen: Will special counsel Jack Smith's case against Trump take a massive hit? Or will the Supreme Court practically gut the power of the presidency? Glenn and Stu also discuss why they believe Trump is in a great position right now in his 4 trials: "There's a good shot that none of this comes to anything."
Below is a rush transcript that may contain errors
GLENN: So there's a couple of things. Let me start with some good news.
A judge -- let me just read this.
No individuals associated with the left, who engaged in far right speech, and violently suppressed the protected speech of Trump supporters, were charged with a federal crime for their part in starting riots at a political event.
This is textbook viewpoint discrimination.
Okay. You ready?
That was said by a judge in California. He threw the charges out of the -- two far right political agitators. Saying, this is selective prosecution.
Now, these two guys, I don't know if they're necessarily -- you know, I don't consider Nazis far right. But maybe you do.
But they're white nationalist group. I shouldn't say Nazis. They're a far right nationalist group. So they're people I really don't like.
Kind of like the people in Antifa. I don't like them either.
So what the charge was, is these guys were holding a rally. And the Antifa guys came with, you know, all those things that they do. Intimidated and beat some of the people in this. Police came.
Only arrested the far right people. Not anybody at Antifa. And a judge said, no. Sorry. Can't do it.
Not going to do it. If you didn't arrest the other side. You can't arrest these guys. I think it's a step in the right direction. That's what I've always been saying.
Wait a minute. January 6. Why did you arrest all those people.
When you had people stealing. Breaking windows. Burning cities.
And none of those people were arrested.
STU: Yeah. I would think my preference would be, everyone would be arrested for burning it down.
GLENN: No. That's not my preference.
That's the way America should work.
STU: But my secondary choice is nobody does. It at least should be fair.
However, I would like all the people who burn things to the ground or start riots or beat the heck out of police officers, they should all go to prison. I'm fine with that.
GLENN: Let me give you this now. Bump stocks. Supreme Court.
The justices heard the case to legally -- to repeal an executive order from Donald Trump. Or was it an executive order?
Or was it just redefining guide lines?
STU: Yeah. It was that type of thing. An administrative change.
You know, this thing we already approved for eight years.
What if we don't approve it anymore.
What if we let a guy build an entire business, based on this thing that we were okay with. And then just pull the rug right out.
And make him send, what was it?
80 pallets of unused and unsold bump stocks to be melted down. What if we do that instead?
GLENN: It's one of the worst things Donald Trump did in his administration.
Was just use that executive, administrative branch to single-handedly say, no. Can't do that.
Supreme Court looks like they're torn.
Usual lines.
But there's a chance the bump stocks survive.
STU: The ban, you mean?
GLENN: Yeah.
STU: It's weird. The way the case is set up, is basically the question of, they should have at least passed a law to do this. If you want to get rid of bump stocks. You need to pass a law to ban bump stocks. You can't just do it. And I don't know. That just seems overtly obvious. However, I don't even think, the law if it was passed, would be constitutional. That's maybe, you know, being a Second Amendment extremist, or something.
GLENN: But at least that's the way our Constitution and the system of government is supposed to work.
You can pass a law. And it's not constitutional. Go back and rewrite the law and make it constitutional, if you can. You know what I mean?
STU: Or take the advice as unconstitutional and maybe don't do it again.
I take your point. At least it would be a normalized process.
Instead, what they did was basically say, I don't want these.
GLENN: It's the administrative state.
STU: It's bad on both sides.
GLENN: And I don't know how to convince people that this is one of the biggest problems we have in America.
Congress does not do their job.
They're not required to anymore.
Many of them are there fighting, to do a job.
But everything is a back door deal, that you got to rush to sign. And then it just gives more power to the agencies. Where the agencies can say, oh, no. You know what? We have this guideline. Why don't we write it to include this?
STU: Yeah. And, look, I get the motivation here. This is the worst mass shooting, that was not government-involved, in -- in history.
GLENN: Yes. Right.
STU: And it was really, really a bad incident.
But emotions of that incident do not overwhelm our system of government.
And, you know, they -- they -- this is just completely unfair.
They changed tens of thousands of US citizens into felons overnight.
GLENN: So there is -- there is another court case, that the spouter yesterday, said they would take up.
I think this is good news. And not just politically good news.
The real question here is presidential immunity. Does the president -- is he immune from a criminal trial for things he did as president?
Not while president. As president.
The answer to me would be, yes. No trial for -- because that should have been stopped by Congress. Or the Supreme Court. Or whatever.
As an official act, there should be -- we shouldn't have a bunch of people putting their hands in their pockets. Going, well, I was just following order. No. If it's illegal. No. Stop it.
But can the president do an official act, and then be held in criminal court. If that happens, you will just continue to be able to prosecute any president that is running a second term.
STU: So -- and I think pretty much the line is set. That while a president. If you do something as president, and you're currently still president. The answer to this, is pretty much. They can't throw you in prison. While you're president of the United States. That's been at least the guideline.
GLENN: No. No. But it's also a separation of, if the president murdered somebody while he was president, he should go to prison.
You know what I mean?
STU: Right. I would agree to that.
GLENN: He would murder somebody, while he was president.
STU: However, I believe the way that would play out. He would need to be impeached first.
And removed from office. And then he would be thrown in jail.
At least the -- it's not like a constitutional -- it's not in the Constitution.
There's not a founding, really reference toward this. The guidelines they've used is one year actually operating as the chief executive. We can't take you out of that room.
GLENN: Well, yes.
And the thing with Biden is -- Biden's crimes were before he was president.
STU: Uh-huh. But still, if he was -- if they went to this level of -- they found enough evidence. And they decided they would --
GLENN: Oh, he would have to be --
STU: He would have to be impeached and removed. Before he dealt with the punishment of that. And when he was removed from office, then be able to go through the trial as a normal person would.
GLENN: So here is the -- here is the ramifications of this decision.
Can Donald Trump be held now, in -- in a criminal case, for his acts as president?
The answer is, always been no. Always been no.
Otherwise, you're president if he decides to execute military operations. And somebody says, that that's illegal. Then it has to go to a court.
It would be very -- it would be very bad for the presidency.
It would just completely gut our president. This goes to the trial now, that everybody is so excited to hear.
All right. So the Supreme Court is hearing this, which would stop or at least because they're going to hear it, slow down the Jack Smith trial on Donald Trump.
Which is
STU: Which --
GLENN: Which trial.
STU: So you've got four major ones, right?
You've got the January 6th.
There are two of those.
You have the federal one, which is the jacks Smith.
And you have the Fani Willis one in Georgia.
Then you have the other two. Which are the New York. With Alvin brag. And you have the documents case in Florida.
Those are the four.
And it's like, I don't know, Glenn. Tell me if I'm wrong on this.
I think Trump is in the best position he's been in, since he started now.
GLENN: Oh, everybody has been saying, I don't know if I can vote for Donald Trump. Because he might go to jail.
At this point, there's a good shot, none of this comes to anything.
STU: Especially before the election.
GLENN: Yeah. Before the election, it won't now.
STU: Right. If you think about the four of them individually, you have -- one of them is the Alvin Bragg Stormy Daniels, which everyone acknowledges is the weakest case, it's the weakest case. He has all sorts of ridiculous laws he's bending to even bring the law in the first place.
It makes no sense.
Everyone, on the left, kind of blew that one off as frivolous. Then you have --
GLENN: And even if he's convicted of that, he won't lose any votes. Because it's just such a sham.
STU: Yeah. And plus, people knew that story already, a long time ago.
So second is the documents case. And, look, there is a lot of evidence against him on that, especially on how he handled it, when they asked for the documents back. He fought it.
And potentially did not tell them the truth about it.
Does he wind up being convicted of that?
It's possible. But what person -- you know, picture the Trump voter with the Trump sign in their lawn.
Then they're just like -- they're walked out one day. And say, I'm ripping this thing out of the ground. That man stored documents improperly.
I just don't believe that person exists. I don't know. I could be wrong. I just don't think he stored documents, frankly.
GLENN: The insurrection or stealing the election. Those -- are those big.
STU: Those could be big.
But think about what one of those two are. One is delayed in April. It could even be heard. Nothing can happen from now to April. April 22nd.
GLENN: Right. But after it's heard, their decision won't come out until June.
STU: Until June.
So you're all the way in June. Before they could even start this thing.
I mean, maybe they try to put this in -- I mean, the conventions are going on. I mean, we are deep into the election at this point.
Maybe they'll still try it. But it will be very difficult. And really amps up all of the problems with trying to persecute your opponents even more.
And then the last one is Fani Willis. Which is completely falling apart.
I mean, the texts that came out from this lawyer.
Who is texting the lawyers of the defense. Saying, yes.
Absolutely. This happened in 2019. And I'll tell you exactly where they met, and then he's on the -- the stand saying, I don't know.
I'm just speculating about that. Can he was not doing. He was given multiple chances to correct the actual filing about this. And said, there's no problem with it. And that's just what we know so far.
I mean, they completely lied --
GLENN: So far, there are three attorneys that should lose their license.
STU: Yeah, at least.
GLENN: At least. And personally, I think they should pay a very hefty fine.
And, well, possibly I think Fani Willis and her boyfriend, absolutely should go to jail. They were defiant.
They knew what they were doing. They didn't even have to test. She didn't even have to testify about it.
But she wanted to. She walked on that stand with the intent of lying. Gone.
STU: Everyone I talked to, said, nothing ever happens to these people when it happens. There's no I couldn't wait.
That may be true. I will say, this judge in particular. Remember, the Federalist Society. Appointed by a Republican.
He seems to have the right approach here, at the very least.
I don't know. Maybe we'll still be disappointed.
I don't think he's just taking this, as, oh, I can't wait. To give Fani Willis. A free pass on this.
I don't think that's his approach. We will see how this turns out. You all of these things -- at the very least, Trump will have a really good argument, even if he gets convicted in the Georgia case and come out -- these people are obviously corrupt. And it won't be one of those reflexive defenses where you're complaining about everything. They will have a really good case that this was corrupt.
GLENN: And the other one, if it makes it to court, is the District of Columbia.
So, I mean --
STU: I don't know.
GLENN: I think he's had a great week. Donald Trump. I think he's had a great week.
STU: Yeah. A lot of this stuff will probably cost him money in the long run. When it believes to this election. I think he's been in the best position he's been in, in a long time.
GLENN: Once again, the seems to be in the position, we got him this time. We got him this time.
Oh, crap, maybe we don't have him.
February 29, 2024
Jan. 6 Journalist Facing an FBI ARREST Reveals Who's Calling the Shots
The FBI has ordered investigative journalist and Blaze Media correspondent Steve Baker to turn himself in, but he believes the full story is even more corrupt than it sounds. Baker is facing misdemeanor charges connected to his reporting at the Capitol on January 6th, 2021. But he still hasn't been told what the charges are. Steve joins Glenn to lay out how he'll respond. For starters, the FBI told him to show up in shorts and flip flops so he can be marched out in an orange jumpsuit and leg chains — which is an extremely unprecedented move. But Steve tells Glenn what he'll wear instead. And he also explains who he believes is really behind his arrest and the prosecution of many others who were at the Capitol: "There is ever more evidence of the insane corruption at the top of the Capitol Police…they are more powerful than Congress itself."
Below is a rush transcript that may contain errors
GLENN: Steve, been praying for you this week. I know many members of the audience are doing the same.
This is crazy. What's about to happen to you tomorrow.
STEVE: Yeah. I'm always worried about more my unpaid parking tickets from college.
GLENN: Yeah. Yeah.
You're a nice, gentle, regular guy.
And do you even know what the charges are?
STEVE: No. They haven't told us yet.
GLENN: Is that unusual.
STEVE: No. Back two and a half years ago, when they initially threatened me and said I would be arrested within the week. In November of 21 take it. They actually told my attorney at the time, what the charges are going to be then.
But because I'm a little outspoken and vocal about what's happening with me. We were -- we were told at the time, by an assistant US attorney.
This a judge would not be happy with me, you know, going out to the press, in the manner that I've done. So I just intensified that, accelerated that.
And lit that candle brighter. Yeah, I see the look on your face. I see the look on your face.
GLENN: Yeah. What right is it, for them to say, we're coming after you. And then when you say, hey, by the way. Everybody, they say they're coming after had he.
They haven't said why they're coming after me.
This is all I've done. Why would you be in trouble for defending yourself in the public square?
Because once they arrest you. Well, now you've been arrested we the FBI.
That's a really bad thing. Even if you're innocent.
GLENN: Well, two years ago, the US attorney said to my attorney, that a judge will not look favorably upon this.
To which my attorney responded, are you saying that my client should forego his First Amendment right under the threat of persecution from the federal government?
And she said, oh, no. We're not really saying that. Just, we're concerned for him and his --
GLENN: Oh, they're concerned for you.
STEVE: I kid you not. Now, fast forward two years. Under the current threat. And they won't tell me the charges this time. Literally, quote, unquote, from the US attorney, because he'll tweet it out.
GLENN: Well, what? Yeah. Yeah. We'll do it for you.
STEVE: Yeah. Technical the charges are under seal, until you're actually arrested. So they are technically not in violation of any law.
GLENN: Right.
STEVE: So tomorrow morning, at 7 o'clock, when I arrive at the FBI field office here in Dallas, I will know what my charges are.
GLENN: And how are you supposed to dress? What advice did they give you on that?
STEVE: They notified my attorney that I needed to arrive in shorts, a T-shirt, and flip-flops.
GLENN: And why is that?
STEVE: It's easier to change into the orange jumpsuit and leg chains.
GLENN: And is that something that everybody does?
When they bust down everybody's door, do they say, hey, change into a T-shirt and flip-flops?
STEVE: I don't think that when they bust in your door, you get that opportunity of choice.
GLENN: Yeah.
When they -- when they invite people to turn themselves in.
I've never seen people turn themselves in. You know --
STEVE: This is exactly what they did to the independent journalist, Stephen Mauren, from Raleigh, North Carolina, coincidentally, where I live.
And when they arrested him, and they brought him in. They did exactly same thing. They put him in an orange jumpsuit, put leg chains on him, and made him March before the magistrate in leg chains, on misdemeanor offenses.
STU: It's one of the interesting parts here. Because you don't know, as you point out, what you're being charged with.
But you do know they're misdemeanors, right?
STEVE: That's what they've told my attorney.
STU: So why on earth would you need to be in leg chains?
We have -- prosecutors all over the country, that won't charge people who have sexually assaulted individuals, with crimes. And they won't hold them.
And they are released the next day.
And they will put you in leg chains for misdemeanors.
STEVE: Well, let's start ourselves with the bigger question. And work our way to that answer.
This is the first time in history, since January 6th, that the FBI is even involving themselves in misdemeanor offenses and misdemeanor defendants.
And swatting misdemeanor defendants. With sometimes 50, 20, 25 agents, swatting misdemeanor. The FBI has never done that, in their history. Until ordered to do so, by Merrick Garland's DOJ, after January 6th.
So fast forward to this.
Why are they doing that?
Why are they requiring -- my attorney told me, when he told me, that this is what they will have me -- requesting that I arrive dressed in flip-flops and shorts.
I said, why are they doing this to me. He said, you know why. He said, you've been poking them in the eye for three years. This is retribution.
GLENN: This is evil. It's just evil.
When you have a government -- I mean, I don't know if you saw the story today from California. But there was a judge in California who said, you can't arrest just people on the right, when Antifa was there.
And they were being violent. Beating up these people.
You arrest the people they were beating up. You don't arrest Antifa. That didn't make any sense at all.
When -- when a -- when a United States government can come after individuals. And, you know, we've been saying this from the beginning.
If they'll do to Trump. You don't think they will do it to you?
STEVE: Well, the selective prosecution is exactly what's happening here.
We have over 60 -- we have documented over 60 journalists that entered through those doors.
Or broken windows.
That day. The fifth person through the broken window that day, was a New York Times reporter.
The New Yorker reporter, Luke Mogelson, went through the broken window. And he paralleled another independent photo journalist. They went through the same window, paralleled the other journalist.
He had spent a lot of time working on the Latinos for Trump campaign.
Well, even though he didn't parade, he didn't do any protesting. He did no chanting. Anything of the sort.
And was contracted at the time, as a video photo journalist for a TV station in Mobile, Alabama.
Even though that was the groundwork laid, four misdemeanors. Swatted by over 20 agents at his home, with the red dots on his wife, his children, and, of course, obviously himself.
At 6:30 in the morning. And then, he was convicted. He said, I will go to -- he said, Luke Mogelson from the New Yorker, we went through the same window at the same time. And he hasn't been charged. I will go stand before a judge. He did a bench trial. He was convicted on all four misdemeanors. And because he went to trial, and he wasted the government's time and resources, not taking the plea deal he was offered.
The judge put him in prison for eight months. Sentenced him to eight months. They put him in a medium security facility, in -- in Georgia. Where after spending the first two months in solitary confinement. And gets out into the general population. He learns from all the other prisoners, that they never put misdemeanor defendants in that prison.
All of the other guys -- actually, they distrusted him. They thought he was some sort of plant inside the prison. They were like, people don't come here for misdemeanors.
You know, we're -- this is what we do for a living. We're pros. We go to prison.
You know, we commit crimes and go to prison for a living. You're not supposed to be here.
He says, well, you are here, if you're a J6 defendant.
GLENN: So mentally, how are you?
STEVE: I have my moments. I'm okay. I -- you know, I've had -- I've had over two years to prepare for this.
I've game planned it all out in my head. I'm not going to sleep tonight. I'm not even going to try.
It is my way. Anyway. And so I'm just going to, you know, prepare. Pray. And then I'm going to put on my suit and tie.
GLENN: Good for you.
STEVE: And walk in with my head up.
GLENN: Good for you. Good for you.
More in just a minute with Steve Baker. He's an investigative journalist. A Blaze media correspondent. He has been -- he's the guy who worked with Congress, to expose the video that was being held back.
And for this, he is being arrested and arraigned tomorrow. In what city?
STEVE: Here in Dallas.
GLENN: Here in Dallas. Will it happen? Will the trial happen here in Texas?
STEVE: We will certainly be filing a motion for change of venue out of DC, but none of those have been granted yet on J6 cases.
GLENN: Jeez. Because they know they can't win, anyplace else.
GLENN: It is -- it's amazing to me, Steve, that I'm doing an interview with a man, that I know is innocent.
Who I know is a journalist.
Who I know just did the job of being a journalist. And tomorrow, it might be your first day going to jail and then prison.
STEVE: You know, I'll correct you on one thing. There are 60 of us that are guilty.
We are guilty of crossing a restricted line, and that is common for law enforcement to allow the press to come inside the police line to document the public interests.
GLENN: I was going to say. Correct.
STEVE: There is no license. There is no credential. There is no press pass on the planet. Or in the United States of America, local, state, or federal, that allows any journalist to cross a restricted line.
But over 60 did.
And only those whose voice is more on the right side of the political spectrum are being prosecuted.
No one from the left.
GLENN: So what is your -- I mean, if you care to share it.
What is your game plan?
STEVE: I think the first thing we have to do is find out who our judge is. That's the most important aspect.
It's the first major piece of the puzzle.
Because the judges and the J6 lottery. Are -- are -- they come in all -- all shapes and sizes and intensities.
So it will depend upon whether we get a hanging judge, or we get one of the more reasonable common sense.
GLENN: Let's say you get a hanging judge, and they offer you a deal.
BRENDAN: That will be very tempting, if it's one of the hanging judges to take the deal.
Because we already know what the threat of not taking the deal is. That would be a superseding indictment that would include a felony. Because they're going to punish you. They don't want to work. They're government employees. They don't want to do a trial.
GLENN: What kind of felony?
What could they come up with this felony?
STEVE: It would be the one that is currently before the Supreme Court. The 15-12, obstruction of an official proceeding.
They could -- well, first of all, show me the man, I'll show you the crime. They could come up with anything.
GLENN: Right.
STEVE: So they could go back on years and years, on tax record. They could do anything. So it's not a matter of what could it possibly be that I did that day?
It's going to be something else. But that is the punishment. And it is the threat. And they have used it in other January 6 cases.
GLENN: Jeez.
STU: I know you've done a lot of work, Steve, going back, when you're doing your reporting. And looking through all these videos. And you've been able to isolate a bunch of really interesting things, that nobody knew about.
GLENN: That exonerate a lot of people.
STU: Exonerate.
GLENN: And take down the police and, you know, whoever they were. FBI agents or whoever they were.
STEVE: And there's more coming. As a matter of fact, I just heard from a senior congressional aid this morning. That there will be a very significant release tomorrow.
That's all -- he gave me permission to say. That I could say on the air today.
And some of that has to do and it intersects with my work.
GLENN: Wow.
STU: My question is. Do we see video of you?
STEVE: Oh, yeah.
STU: Will we see this? I think they want to paint this idea, that you were not a journalist at this event.
And I think it would be pretty clear.
As you said, there's cameras everywhere.
You have to be on camera, all over the place.
Were you doing something different than the New York Times reporters that were there?
STEVE: I am happy to say, that myself and TheBlaze team, back in December, we harvested a day in the life of me.
Capitol CCTV cameras, and we will be showing that.
GLENN: Right. Excellent.
STEVE: Every second of me inside the Capitol, doing my job, never participating in any parading, milling around.
You know, or as they say, picketing.
Protesting. Never chanting. None of that. We have it all on film.
GLENN: That's fantastic. Now -- now, if you have a hanging judge, will that judge allow that to be -- I mean, the fact that these cases have not been overturned. The minute we started seeing video. Where you're like. Wait a minute.
That makes that guy innocent.
And they didn't allow the attorney to have that. Or see that. Or use that.
I mean, it -- the fact that those haven't been overturned yet. Is a real crime.
A real crime.
STEVE: And we're continuing to work on that process. I will tell you, that there is ever more evidence of the insane corruption, at the top of the Capitol Police.
Which is -- which is holding back these -- you know, series of documents that we need.
To bring justice.
In those particular cases, that you're referring to.
They are more powerful, than Congress themself.
I never believed that. I had Capitol police officers, my sources, unnamed, and known.
That have told me, over and over again. You do not understand how powerful the Capitol Police are. So I'm thinking to myself. Okay. Okay. Okay. Right. Right.
And then I talked with Speaker Johnson. And Speaker Johnson tells me, his lips to my ears, he says, I have 100 percent authority over the -- the distribution of those videos. I can -- I can either let them out. Not. It's all on me. And then all of a sudden, they stop. There's not been anything released in weeks. And suddenly, it stops. Get back with my sources. They said, I told you, it's the Capitol Police. Why is the Capitol Police so powerful?
They know where all the bodies are buried. They know who buried them. They know who is sleeping with who.
They know everything.
GLENN: Jeez.
STEVE: And they are -- and they are the personal security guards of Congress. That's why they're so powerful.
GLENN: It's amazing that it was said that this is Nancy Pelosi's police force. The Speaker has control. Well, she might have. But according to you, Johnson doesn't.
STEVE: There's somebody more powerful than him.
GLENN: Hmm. All right.
Best of luck. We'll keep you in your prayer -- in our prayers. And please, please, stay in touch, and tell us how we can help.
STEVE: Well, we're not going to stop working. So I'll tell you that.
GLENN: Thank you.
STU: And we'll try to get you a flip-flop sponsorship.
STEVE: Can we do that?
GLENN: You need an orange jumpsuit to make it even easier for the feds. Call this number.


text:
03.6259.4410 | 03.6731.4440
Receipt printers range from all types of desktop receipt printers to mobile receipt printers and are suitable for use in retail POS, restaurants and kitchens. OPOS drivers and SDKs are provided and interface via USB, parallel or serial, wifi and bluetooth. The receipt printers are compatible with Android, iOS, Blackberry and Windows devices.
Printing methods are thermal and dot matrix with printer speeds up to 350mm/s.
Technological developments have played a huge role in how business is conducted today. There are different types of receipt printers that range from mobile to desktop ones. If you are in a business, these printers come in handy and make work easier for you. If you need a pos receipt printer, they make the best option due to their efficiency. They can be used in restaurants, in retail pos and kitchens.
One of the benefits of using this printer is that an organisation does not have to file receipts and paper documents. Again, one challenge that comes with traditional printers is that you need to fill the ink when it goes low. It is a challenge since you may require professional assistance. With this thermal receipt printer, you do not need to change the ink. Even when the demands of printing are too high, this printer works with speed and efficiency. It is a printer that is reliable, easy to use, increases productivity with a great battery life.
This receipt printer supports iOS and Android. If your business involves shelf label printing, customer receipts, evidence labels, line busting, instant price tag labels and direct store delivery notes among some other printings, this Bluetooth mobile printer Malaysia is your best option. It supports Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. It easily switches from receipt to label printing; it has a receipt printing speed of about 90 mm/sec, it enhances printing and is compatible with various mobile devices. The battery life is long-lasting, and it can be placed on a cradle for charging. It has an MSR which is an optional integrated card reader, and it is both and dust resistant.
If you are looking for one of the best pos receipt printers, this is one of your best choices. One of the advantages of this printer is how easy it is to use. It supports drop-in paper load and selectable auto-cutter. For easy maintenance of this receipt printer, it comes with a clamshell cover. The printer is compact that it saves on space when placed on a desk.
There are many advantages that come with using the BIXOLON SRP-350 thermal receipt printer. With a printing speed of 150 mm/sec, barcode and page mode printing this is the printer your business needs. It is also reliable considering that it has a convenient paper jam clearance which can mess printing in any office. It is perfect for kitchen, receipt and coupon printing among other applications.
Whether you need a desktop or a portable mini receipt printer, it should offer the best performance and connectivity. It should also serve the purpose. When considering these receipt printers, know why you need them, their performance, how easy it is to maintain and also how easy it is to connect them.
Brand of Thermal Receipt Printer :
We empower more than 600,000 accounting and business professionals using Cloud Accounting Software, SQL Account and SQL Payroll to perform their daily operation effectively. LHDN E-Invoice Ready - SQL e-Invoicing Software.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Credits || 01. knitted / 02. crochet / 03. Liberty print / 04. indigo / 05. knitted / 06. bunny / 07. lace
My favorite baby trend (now and forever) are baby bonnets. I cannot think of a sweeter baby shower gift than a Spring Bonnet. Bonnets on babies are simply adorable. There are so many pretty ones to choose from: knitted; Liberty prints; crochet; indigo; delicate lace and even with bunny ears. These bonnets are perfect for Spring and simply lovely!


text:
Teleperformance Spain
About the organisation
We are the worldwide leader in outsourced omnichannel customer experience management. Teleperformance connects the biggest and most respected brands on the planet with their customers by providing customer care, technical support, customer acquisition, digital solutions, analytics, back-office and other specialized services to ensure consistently positive customer interactions. When your customers contact you or vice versa, we are there to support them and make sure they have a unique experience with your brand in all channels.
We constantly invest in research and development to get a deeper understanding of customers' thoughts, behaviors and needs - for different countries, industries, channels and generations. We are experts in people interactions and it gives us the edge in delivering a superior customer experience in every contact.
For almost four decades, we have been helping our clients in 160 markets around the world strengthen their relationships with their customers. We are a team of 300,000 passionate people working in 340 sites providing outstanding customer experience from 80 countries in 265 different languages and dialects.
As one of the world's larger private sector employers and clear global industry leader, our strategy is to attract and retain the best people and provide the best working environment to inspire our teams all around the world. We know happy employees are more engaged to make a better experience that drives higher customer satisfaction, retention and growth.
That is why we transform passion into excellence.


text:
Watch: CSN NW | NBA TV (No League Pass)
Listen: NBA Audio League Pass 620am
Links: Media Notes Viewing Guide
Listen: NBA Audio League Pass 620am
Links: Media Notes Viewing Guide
Welcome to the Gameday Open Thread at Blazer's Edge! This is a place to hang out and enjoy tonight's festivities with your fellow fans. Treat it as if you're watching a game at the local watering hole, but hopefully without the language. Expect some disagreements, and a fair amount of changing emotions. But we'll get through it together.
Injury update:
- Joel Freeland (shoulder sprain) is out for an unknown period.
The usual Gameday Thread rules apply:
1. No swearing
2. No pictures
3. No discussion of unlicensed Internet streaming
4. Be cool to each other!
Hang out and enjoy the game! -- Tim


text:
Pumping stations are an integral part of each wastewater network. Flow measurement at such stations is critical as the quantities which are fed to the treatment plant have to be monitored.
Conventionally, magnetic inductive flowmeters are used for such measurement tasks. However, due the medium, which is heavily charged with solid matter, these instruments are subject to wear, leading to incorrect readings and subsequent failure.
FLEXIM's non-invasive ultrasonic flow meters prove to be the better measuring solution. As FLUXUS measures from the pipe wall outside, there is no wear on the meter and it is thus virtually maintenance-free. Further, there is no need to open the pipe for installation, which would result in at least a partial interruption of operation, nor a lot of staff or heavy equipment is needed for installation. The entire measuring system, consisting of ultrasonic transducers and a measuring transmitter, can easily be carried to the measuring point and installed by one person. There is no need to work on the pipes and set up flange joints, which are essential when installing a magmeter, nor is there any need to set up additional slide valves.
- Reliable and accurate non-invasive wastewater flow measurement without any wear and tear or measurement drift
- Extremely easy to set up a measuring point without any impairment of the plant's normal operation
- ATEX-certified transducers with protection degree IP68 for use in hazardous areas as well as in flooded chambers


text:
This article is more than 1 year old
SoftBank punts free ADSL for femtocell folk
Interested now? No?
Free ADSL and a free femtocell, but you still have to pay for mobile calls: Japanese punters now have a new business model from SoftBank Mobile.
Rather than offer better coverage, or discounted calls, SoftBank Mobile is turning the femtocell business around by offering free ADSL to anyone who'll extend the operator's coverage by fitting a femtocell into their home or business.
Femtocells are tiny, generally 3G, base stations that piggyback on the customer's broadband connection to route calls back to the operator's network. The utility of such technology is unquestioned, though some operators have found integration challenging and there's still a lot of debate around who pays for them.
SoftBank will be supplying free femtocells, made by Google-backed Ubiquisys, to home users as well as small businesses and retailers who fancy getting some free broadband and providing decent coverage for their own customers.
Existing femtocell deployments (including Vodafone in the UK) have played up the extended coverage – Vodafone brands its offering "Sure Signal" - but users are (effectively) paying twice as calls are charged as usual while the data sent over the ADSL counts against their ISP-issued allowance.
It's widely thought that discounted, or free, phone calls would be the killer feature driving the adoption of femtocells - which do, after all, unload the operator's infrastructure costs onto the customer.
But SoftBank has switched that around, asking customers to continue to pay for calls while it pays for the infrastructure in the form of ADSL to the customer's premises. Even better – existing femtocell deployments are limited to prevent any passing customer taking advantage of the femtocell-user's broadband, but as SoftBank is paying for the ADSL there's no reason to do that and the network gains genuinely increased coverage.
That's going to work better in Japan, where population density allows a single femtocell to cover a greater number of people/apartments/houses, but the concept is intriguing and would scale well into LTE (4G) networks. Whether anyone else will emulate SoftBank's approach remains to be seen, but certainly the industry will be watching to see if SoftBank, and Ubiquisys, can make it pay. ®


text:
ChescoViews is an online GIS application that provides read-only access to the County's Land Record information. There are various search tools to help locate properties / parcels. Maps can also be printed from this application.
Show All Answers
Roads, parcels, municipal boundaries, zip code boundaries, floodplains, streams, lakes, railroads, contour lines, soils, wetlands, subdivisions, and aerial photography.
You can search by:
Items that are selected will be highlighted with a red outline and the map will zoom to them. If more than one feature is selected, then the map will zoom to include all features.
CHesCoViews allows you to Zoom In, Zoom Out, and Pan. These functions make ChescoViews similar to other online mapping applications. There is also an 'Identify' tool that allows you to click on a feature and get more information about it.
Certain layers will only be visible when you are zoomed in to certain scale levels. If you have a layer turned on in the Table of Contents but do not see the layer on the map, try zooming in closer.
In the window where you specify the size of the map, click 'No' for the 'Searched Data' box.
ChescoViews will run in Internet Explorer (IE) 11, FireFox 35.0, and Chrome 40.0.2214.115, IE 9 and 10.
ChescoViews will not run in IE 8.
ChescoViews has not been tested in Safari in a Windows environment. As such, Chester County makes no guarantees on whether it will work in this environment or not. ChescoViews has not been tested in an Apple operating system (OS) environment.
Please feel free to email us at [email protected] or call 610-344-6096


text:
Efficiency can reduce water shortages
In the winter of 2005-06, a drought began in the Southeastern US. Over the following two years, the region experienced severe water shortages. Lawns went brown, streambeds ran dry, and lakes and reservoirs fell to record lows.
By fall of 2007, Georgia Gov. Sonny Perdue had declared a state of emergency for 85 Georgia counties.
Was the drought, which also seemed to extend laterally to the Southwest, the result of human-induced climate change?
A new Columbia University study concludes that, in this case, climate change wasn't to blame. In fact, historically speaking, the drought wasn't even among the worst of the dry spells that periodically grip the region — the most recent in 1998-2002.
Rather, water shortages in the region — at the height of the drought, Atlanta's main reservoir dropped by over 14 feet — stemmed directly from increased demand on water. And the surging demand was driven by the rapid population growth of recent decades.
An article on Columbia University's Earth Institute website paints the picture by numbers:
In 1990, Georgia, which uses a quarter of the region's water, had 6.5 million people. By 2007, there were 9.5 million — up almost 50 percent in 17 years. The population is still ascending, driven largely by migration. However, little has been done to increase water storage or reduce consumption. There has been increased sewage discharge near water supplies, and vast tracts of land have been covered with impermeable roofs, roads and parking lots, which drain rainfall away rapidly instead of storing it.
The authors looked at tree rings records stretching back 1,000 years for a sense of how weather has varied in the region in the past. They found that droughts much more severe than the one beginning in 2005 — often lasting more than 25 years — were not without precedent.
One extreme dry spell in the 16th century was linked to the collapse of early Spanish and English colonies —and why Jamestown in Virginia experienced such hardship initially.
The 20th century was relatively wet. But while scientists, including some authors of this study, see evidence of human-driven warming in Southwest's recent drought — temperatures were higher than usual — they fail to find similar evidence of a changing climate in the Southeast's recent water woes. Water shortages there seem to result solely from how it's used.
So, what to do?
The conservation organization American Rivers has a few ideas. In a report titled "Hidden Reservoir: Why Water Efficiency is the Best Solution for the Southeast," it argues that "19th century approaches," such as building more dams and creating more reservoirs, are not adequate to 21st-century challenges. They're up to 8,500 times more expensive than simple "efficiency investments."
The report outlines [PDF] nine such investments. Here are the first four:
Stop leaks. More than 6 billion gallons of water — some 14 percent of total water consumed — are lost through old, leaky pipes.
Price water correctly. The report proposes a flat fee that covers infrastructure costs plus a variable fee that follows the volume of water you use. Pricing water in this way can lessen usage by 15 percent, says the report.
Meter all water users. Condos, apartments, and commercial buildings often get water for a flat fee. Instead, install water meters for every user.
Retrofit all buildings. Water-efficient appliances and fixtures can lessen household water use by 35 percent, or 8.2 billion gallons daily. That would save an amount equivalent to all eight Southeastern states' public water supply, about 20 percent of the country's total water supply.
The report lists several case studies, places that reduced water consumption with improved efficiency:
– Cary, N.C., increased water supply by 11 percent with efficiency measures alone.
– Tampa, Fla., has grown its per capita water supply by 26 percent with efficiency measures.
– Boston succeeded in reducing its overall water consumption by one-third while increasing its customer base by 2 million people. The result? Not needing to build a proposed dam saved the city $500 million.
Editor's note: For more articles about the environment, see the Monitor's main environment page, which offers information on many environment topics. Also, check out our Bright Green blog archive and our RSS feed.


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I saw that they were dwarfed, deformed hairy devils or apes-monstrous and diabolic caricatures of the monkey tribe. The object was nauseous; a filthy whitish gorilla thing with sharp yellow fangs and matted fur. It was the ultimate product of mammalian degeneration; the frightful outcome of isolated spawning, multiplication, and cannibalistic nutrition above and below the ground.
Salutations my Eloi Meat Sacks,
I have traveled many miles from deep,dark places of the earth to bring you this message.
Due to losing a few of our number for different reasons we have decided to open our ranks for recruitment.
We are a group of friends from EVE but different obligations have forced some of us apart.
Our main interest right now will be testing the new mechanics that keep dropping each week, including the joyous purity grind.
All Infrastructure is in place so expect that once you are vetted you can jump right into the thick of things.
We do not hoard, we use. What we don't use we immediately alt vault. Live it, learn it, love it.
We are not involved in the political scene of Plymouth, nor do we wish to be at this time.
Mines! Almost everything we do will be in the dark places where the filthy sun loving Eloi dare not tread.
We are just looking to get another good group of people together - the game is much more fun in a group then alone is it not?
We use Raidcall, Skype, and eventually a number to text will be required for emergency situations.
-Expect to live outside the walls for some time doing what you can to contribute during the vetting process.
-Salem Experience:
-Raiding Experience?
-PvP/Combat Experience?
-What role do you intend to play within the village?
-Do you have a mic?
I look forward to hearing from you.


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The penguin population of Antarctica is under pressure from global warming, according to a WWF report.
The report, Antarctic Penguins and Climate Change, shows that the four populations of penguins that breed on the Antarctic continent — Adélie, Emperor, Chinstrap and Gentoo — are under escalating pressure. For some, global warming is taking away precious ground on which penguins raise their young. For others, food has become increasingly scarce because of warming in conjunction with overfishing.
"The Antarctic penguins already have a long march behind them," says Anna Reynolds, Deputy Director of WWF's Global Climate Change Programme.
"Now it seems these icons of the Antarctic will have to face an extremely tough battle to adapt to the unprecedented rate of climate change."
The Antarctic Peninsula is warming five times faster than the average rate of global warming. The vast Southern Ocean has warmed all the way down to a depth of 3000m.
Sea ice — ice that forms from sea water — covers 40% less area than it did 26 years ago off the West Antarctic Peninsula. This decrease has led to reduced numbers of krill, the main source of food for chinstrap penguins. The number of Chinstraps decreased by as much as 30% to 66% in some colonies, as less food has made it more difficult for the young to survive. It's the same story for Gentoo penguins, who are increasingly dependent on the declining krill stocks as overfishing kills off their usual food sources.
The Emperor penguin, the largest and most majestic penguin in the world, has seen some of its colonies halved in size over the past half century. Warmer winter temperatures and stronger winds mean that the penguins have to raise their chicks on increasingly thinner sea ice. For many years, sea ice has broken off early and many eggs and chicks have been blown away before they were ready to survive on their own.
In the northwestern coast of the Antarctic Peninsula, where warming has been the most dramatic, populations of Adélie penguins have dropped by 65% over the past 25 years. Not only has food become scarcer with the disappearance of sea ice, but the Adélies' warm-loving cousins, the Gentoos and Chinstraps, have also "invaded" the region.
Warmer temperatures mean that the atmosphere can hold more moisture, which in turn brings more snow. Scientists are worried for the Adélie penguin, which needs land that is free of snow and ice to raise their young, and is likely to lose out to its warm-loving cousins.
"The food web of Antarctica, and thus the survival of penguins and many other species, is bound up in the future of the sea ice," says Jame Leape, Director-General of WWF International.
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Early forecasts indicate the Malaysian Grand Prix this weekend is likely to be affected by rain.
Over on the F1 Fanatic Forum ccolanto has been checking out the weather forecasts for Kuala Lumpur and thunderstorms are predicted throughout the weekend.
The chance of precipitation is rated around 60% for Friday and Saturday, rising to around 80% for race day on Sunday.
The 2001 Malaysian Grand Prix was famously disrupted by a thunderstorm but other than that every F1 race at the circuit has been run in dry conditions.
Ccolanto's posted some links for following the weather forecast on the forum, you can also keep an eye on this weather radar as we get closer to the weekend.
Are you near Kuala Lumpur? What do you expect from the weather this weekend? Leave a comment below.


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Getting arrested for using pepper spray on a group of people has at least temporarily cost self-proclaimed Seattle superhero Phoenix Jones his day job helping autistic children.
Benjamin Fodor (Jones' real name) "has worked with five developmentally disabled autistic children — who ranged in age from four to 18 years old — for the last five years at their homes and state care facilities, going shopping with them, teaching them to balance checkbooks, and going for walks," Seattle's Publicola.com newssite reports.
But after his Oct. 9 arrest following an incident in which Jones/Fodor says he was trying to break up a fight, Washington State's Department of Social and Health Services "alerted his employer about the case," SeattlePI.com says. The agency "asked that he not be around vulnerable children while the case was pending," the website adds.
Jones/Fodor, 23, has yet to be charged with a crime. If the case is dropped or he is not convicted, he could get his job back, Social and Health Services spokeswoman Sherry Hill, told SeattlePI.
Jones/Fodor, who's into mixed martial arts, tells Publicola he may take on some bouts for money. And, the website says, he "plans to start fighting crime in the daytime, in addition to his night patrols around Seattle."
Back in March, Jones and another "real-life superhero," DC's Guardian, talked with Tell Me More's Michel Martin about why they do what they do. His superhero exploits began after his car was broken into
Copyright 2021 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.


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Have you seen this magazine yet? If you haven't then start
looking for it now! I think this is one of the mostbeautiful craft
magazine issues I've seen in a long time, right up there with
Japanese craft books and Marie Claire Idees.
All of the projects are beautifully conceived and photographed
and of course each one uses materials that are typically
thrown away, thus, Green Craft.
You'll find Maya*Made's newspaper buntings along with
Pam Garrison's coffee filter garlands, and Charlotte Lyons'
cardboard tube creations plus much more.
And just so you know, I'm not being paid or pampered to
promote the magazine, just overwhelmed with the goodness
and wanted to share.
fused flowers :: Tracie Lamp
cardboard dress :: Sarah Hodsdon
memory blanket :: Sadie Fox


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The Cnidaria phylum consists of animals with stinging cells called cnidoblasts. This includes corals, jellyfish, anemones and hydroids. Cnidarians do not have a head, and commonly look like a flower. The petals are actually tentacles which contain the cnidoblasts. There are over 9000 species living today.
Corals are often mistaken by amateurs to be plants. For example, the coral in the image are on the left, the right side is full of plants! In reality, there are both soft and hard corals, but all of them are animals. Hard corals form coral reefs, which serve as the base for important ecosystems. Without them, many marine animals would become extinct. Hard corals have two parts: a hard outer shell called a corallite, and soft tissues called polyps. Corals are so pretty that some people make reef aquariums.
Jellyfish are different from corals in that they can move around in the water. The typical jellyfish has a round, bowl-shaped top with tentacles handing down. Although they are very pretty, jellyfish should be avoided because their stings can be very dangerous. They come in a range of sizes, from a few inches to 3 feet. Flecker's Box-jelly is the largest jellyfish and also the most dangerous. It is responsible for hundreds of deaths.


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As you probably know by now, Propellerhead Software today announced Record, a brand new application that will sit alongside Reason and ReCycle in its impressive product line.
However, those who attended one of Propellerhead's Producer Conferences on Saturday were lucky enough be treated to an exclusive preview of the new software.
MusicRadar went along to the UK event in Guildford and, immediately after he'd presented Record to an ecstatic audience, Propellerhead's Senior Vice President of Sales & Marketing Tim Self sat down for a chat with us.
We also captured the thoughts of producer, DJ and musician A Guy Called Gerald, a big Reason fan who seemed just as excited at the prospect of Record as everyone else.
Special thanks to Sound Technology and ACM for their help on the day.


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Recommendations For Revised Jail Standards, Oversight, and Programming for Jails in the State of Louisiana
Oct. 1, 2023
This report was published in response to House Concurrent Resolution No. 89 (HCR89), which was passed by the Louisiana House of Representatives in 2021. HCR89 directed PJIL to work with the Louisiana Sheriffs Association and the Louisiana Department of Public Safety and Corrections to expand upon Louisiana's Basic Jail Guidelines (BJG). In this report, Michele and Alycia recommend modifications to the BJG, changes to existing methods of enforcement, and pathways for expanding programming in local jails.
Independent Oversight Is Essential for a Safe and Healthy Prison System
Nov. 3, 2021
Published as part of the Brennan Center for Justice's series on punitive excess, Michele identifies independent correctional oversight as a critical but often overlooked tool that provides a window into one of our most opaque public institutions, one that denies elected officials the option of remaining purposefully ignorant about correctional conditions.
Dead Man Waiting: A brief profile of deaths in Texas prisons among people approved for parole release
June 1, 2021
In a first-of-its-kind analysis, "Dead Man Waiting," shows that while deaths among parole-approved people increased during the COVID period, this population was already dying in large numbers from other chronic health issues while awaiting release. The report was the subject of a full-length NBC News NOW story, featuring families of people who died after parole approval, as well as several other prominent news outlets.
But Who Oversees the Overseers? The Status of Prison and Jail Oversight in the United States
May 6, 2021
Updating and expanding upon Michele's 50-state inventory of prison oversight models published in 2010, this article provides background information about the nature, value, and history of correctional oversight; documents the shifting landscape and increasing momentum around the oversight issue over the last decade; and provides a comprehensive assessment of the state of prison and jail oversight in the US today.
Hidden Figures: Rating the COVID Data Transparency of Prisons, Jails, and Juvenile Agencies
March 7, 2021
Using a grading rubric we developed from key metrics every state should be reporting with respect to COVID in correctional facilities, "Hidden Figures" reveals a troubling lack of transparency about data regarding the spread, toll and management of COVID-19 in state prisons, local jails and state-run juvenile facilities. The report also offers a set of recommendations on ways corrections agencies and state and local leaders could improve data transparency.
Correcting Corrections: Lessons for Prisons and Jails in a Post-COVID World
Jan. 4, 2021
The ultimate lesson of the COVID crisis in our prisons and jails is this: Addressing the issues it has surfaced is not just a good idea, it is a moral imperative. We need to have the vision and courage to correct corrections and work toward a system that is more worthy of our values and ideals—one that uses a public health lens to help build resiliency. For that is the true underpinning of a safer community.
Locked Out, Looking In: How Correctional Oversight Agencies are Adapting During the COVID Crisis
Nov. 30, 2020
The creative strategies that oversight bodies have been using to gather information about what is happening behind bars during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Raising Arizona's Commitment to Health and Safety: The Need for Independent Oversight of Arizona's Prison System
Jan. 13, 2020
Raising Arizona's commitment to a safe and healthy prison system fundamentally requires several steps: (1) reducing the size of the incarcerated population; (2) treating all people who live and work in these facilities with dignity and respect; (3) shifting from a punitive culture toward a rehabilitative approach; (4) providing sufficient funding to support safe physical conditions, access to physical and mental health care, rehabilitative programming, and adequate numbers of well-trained staff; and (5) ensuring meaningful and permanent independent oversight of the prison system.
The Need for Independent Prison Oversight in a Post-PLRA World
April 1, 2012
As the PLRA hits age fifteen, it is high time for us to recognize that states need to create a more sustainable and effective model of correctional oversight than the courts can provide. This oversight function is critical, and the PLRA should not be allowed to slam the iron gates shut on prisons and render their operations invisible to the public eye.
Independent Correctional Oversight Mechanisms Across the United States: A 50-State Inventory
Sept. 1, 2010
This state-by-state inventory of independent oversight mechanisms for correctional institutions was initiated to provide a baseline understanding about the extent of such oversight in the United States. This project was a monumental undertaking as it involved identification and analysis of prison and jail oversight mechanisms in all 50 states and the federal system. This information has never been compiled previously.
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The Graduate Student Learning Assistance (GSLA) program in UTSA's Tomás Rivera Center for Student Success (TRC) is in its fourth year and continues its success in helping graduate students with writing projects. This spring, the program will offer Graduate Learners Series workshops and a four-day Writing Institute.
Writing consultants are available seven days a week to assist graduate writers with theses, dissertations, research proposals and literature reviews, just to name a few. The consultants are graduate students trained to provide support at any stage of the writing process.
Last fall, the consultants helped nearly 120 graduate students complete their projects. As more students become aware of the program and utilize the services, consultants are ready to help students on a walk-in basis. (Check the TRC Web site for walk-in hours.)
This semester's Graduate Learner Series workshops will address issues that all graduate students face. Workshop topics include Maximizing Your Graduate Studies, Maximizing Your Research and Maximizing Your Writing. With nine workshops and multiple times and locations for each topic, the series is accessible for most graduate students. For more information, visit the Graduate Student Learning Assistance Web site.
Also available this semester is the popular Writing Institute. With limited seating available, the four-day intensive program is perfect for graduate writers completing theses, dissertations, exit papers or seminar papers. Each day includes instruction on grammar, good writing and revision. After a lunch provided by GSLA, students participate in writing sessions and consultations. Two institutes are available: one during spring break (March 9-12) and one during the May mini-mester (May 18-21). Applications are available at the Writing Institute Web site and are due Feb. 12.
For information on other GSLA programs and services, visit the Tomás Rivera Center Web site or call (210) 458-4694.


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Related links:
NASA Reveals First Images from Chandra
News story originally written on August 27, 1999
NASA revealed the first images from the Chandra X Observatory. Since first being deployed July 23, the Chandra X Observatory has had no problems. Included in the first set are images of a huge cloud with either a neutron star or black hole inside it.
NASA believes the powerful telescope will reveal black holes hiding in the universe. The Chandra takes images using X-rays instead of visual light. X-rays are usually released by really hot objects. Many of these objects cannot be seen with normal light, which means the Hubble Space Telescope cannot see them.


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One of our readers noticed over the weekend that Motorola's landing page for the DROID RAZR MAXX had an availability date of January 26. Once we posted it, the news quickly spread and Moto realized that they jumped the gun with it, almost instantly switching it to "available soon." It looks now like Moto was indeed right, as Verizon is expecting the "all channel" launch to take place on that very same day, January 26.
We were big fans of the RAZR MAXX after getting our hands on it at CES last week, even calling it our top phone of the event. When it hits stores next Thursday, you can gobble it up for $299 on contract.
Cheers ___!


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Good morning, I'm Todd Hatton. It's Sunday, October 21st. This past week, WKMS News brought you the latest in our series of live candidate forums focusing on Kentucky's 3rd District State House race. Democratic candidate Gerald Watkins and Republican Jason Crockett discussed their respective approaches to dealing with the issues facing both the district and the Commonwealth at large. And in case you missed it Friday, we're bringing you a re-broadcast of the forum on today's program. Also, Kate Lochte speaks with one of the team who crafted Woodford Reserve and Angel's Envy Bourbon, Master Distiller Lincoln Henderson. Henderson is the featured guest at this year's upcoming Distiller's Dinner at the Carson Center in Paducah. We'll also hear about the endangered Kentucky barber shop as well as the Purchase birthplace of a Southern pastry icon.
(1.) KY 3RD DISTRICT STATE HOUSE CANDIDATE FORUM -- This past Friday, WKMS News hosted a live forum with the candidates vying for Kentucky's Third District State House seat. Paducah City Commissioner Gerald Watkins is the Democratic candidate. He faces Republican Jason Crockett this fall. The two offered their takes on several issues; tax reform, infrastructure improvement, the state's business environment, and the role of government. Today, we bring you a re-broadcast of that discussion.
(2.) MASTER DISTILLER LINCOLN HENDERSON -- 72 year old Lincoln Henderson is described as a distinguished looking man with a tidy white goatee and a wry smile. Former Master Distiller for Brown-Forman, Mr. Henderson helped develop Woodford Reserve, Jack Daniel's Gentleman Jack, and Jack Daniel's Single Barrel. Now he's spearheading new craft distiller The Louisville Distilling Company, whose 86 point 6 proof small-batch bourbon Angel's Envy is the star of the Carson Center's 8th Annual Distiller Dinner on Saturday, October 27th. Kate Lochte talked with Henderson about his craft.
(3.) 2012 RIVER'S EDGE FILM FESTIVAL -- The River's Edge International Film Festival starts November 1 in Paducah. Now in its eighth year, the festival has worked to develop what the official website calls dedication "to the serious film maker, the serious film lover, and the art of the cinema." The four-day event offers short and feature length films of all varieties. The films this year come from the U.S. and countries around the world, including Russia, the UK, Spain, Palestine, and Japan. Maiden Alley Cinema Executive Director Landee Bryant spoke with Angela Hatton about this year's River's Edge Festival.
(4.) KY BARBERSHOPS ON THE DECLINE -- For many, the phrase "barber shop" brings back memories of a time when men gathered to talk sports or politics in places where the air was thick with snips, buzzes, and the peppery aroma of aftershave. Kentucky has close to 3,000 licensed barbers, many of whom have been in the business their whole life. But their popularity is decreasing as many consumers pick hair salons and chain stores over barber shops. It doesn't help that a barbering education is getting more difficult to find. As Angela Hatton reports, to become a barber in western Kentucky these days, you've got to really want it.
(5.) THE BIRTHPLACE OF KRISPY KREME -- Paducah sits a little more than two hours from the nearest Krispy Kreme donut shop, and local fans of the brand's glazed treats can only find them here and there in local gas stations. Yet, Paducah is where Krispy Kreme creator Vernon Rudolph discovered the recipe for his famous yeast-raised doughnuts and where he worked at his uncle's store, selling the pastries from a box on his bicycle. Casey Northcutt has more on Rudolph's impressive and somewhat disputed transformation from humble doughnut peddler into bakery mogul.


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Doncaster, United Kingdom – TheHermonApps today is proud to announce Guess That Flag HD for iOS, its new quiz and educational app, developed for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch. Guess That Flag HD is a massive update of the hit game 'Guess That Flag'. The graphics are simply awesome and take full advantage of the retina display screen. The app looks stunning and plays perfect on both the iPhone 4 and iPhone 5 devices.
Due to popular demands we have added a challenge mode in Guess That Flag HD and a child's mode. Now you can pass and play and challenge your friends to see who is the best. All the game modes are now fitted with a scoreboard. Here's a break-down of great features that sets Guess That Flag apart from other Flag game wonna bes;
* All multiple choice answer, so need to stress out about the spelling of a nation
* Over 6 different game modes including a kids game mode
* Each game mode has its own scoreboard
* Challenge mode allows the user(s) to pass and play to see who can record the top score
* Hours of fun with friends and family with the biggest flag app there is
* A new continent mode
* Takes full advantage of iOS retina display screen
* Runs truly wonderful on both iPhone 4 and the bigger iPhone 5 screen
Games that are educational are that much more valuable to the family, and often preferred by parents. Most times, children will not even realize they are learning facts if the game is exciting and captures their attention. Find That Flag That Flag is actually suitable for kids and adults with its multiple choice questions involving knowledge of the flags of various countries.
Adults, if you are a sports fan, and have watched big events on TV such as the Olympics or FIFA soccer just to name a few, you can recall seeing brightly colored flags waving across the field to honor the athletes. How many of those flags have you been familiar with, however? Even though you studied world geography in school, the old memory starts to slip, and pretty soon you are lucky if you remember the flags of the 5 largest countries! That's where Guess That Flag HD is going to be beneficial to you. So download Guess That Flag HD and start playing the best flag quiz game there is!
Device Requirements:
* 3/4Gen iPhone, iPad, or 3/4Gen iPod touch
* Requires iOS 5.1 or later
Pricing and Availability:
For a limited time only, Guess That Flag HD 1.0 is Free and available worldwide exclusively through the App Store in the Entertainment category.
Guess That Flag HD 1.0
Download from iTunes
App Icon
Located in Doncaster, England, TheHermonApps is a company founded by Craig Smart on 04/04/2012. With the aim to become one of the biggest iOS development companies in the UK, the company now offers 8 apps live in the app store with many more great apps under development. "We make the apps that you (the people) want." The company also make apps for business and looking for sponsors and market deals for all of our apps. We now review the very best apps hand pick by us. No more then 5 apps a day will be reviewed to make sure they recieve the maxim exposure. Copyright(C) 2012-2013 TheHermonApps. All Rights Reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, iPhone, iPod and iPad are registered trademarks of Apple Inc. in the U.S. and/or other countries.


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The webinar was much more than a demonstration of the best websites. For someone who knows nothing about getting started, Angela also gave a quick review of the basic steps for African American genealogy.
View the recording
If you could not make it to the live event, the 1 hour 44 minute recording of Best Internet Resources for African American Genealogy is now available to view in our webinar archives. Visit www.LegacyFamilyTree.com/webinars.asp to watch. It will be available at no charge until September 12, 2011.
Pre-order the webinar-on-CD
Own your own copy of Best Internet Resources for African American Genealogy by purchasing the webinar-on-CD for just $9.95. It includes the recording of the class, the complete Q/A session, and two pages of handouts with all of the links to the websites Angela mentioned. Click here for more information or to purchase.
Congrats to the door prize winners
- Best Internet Resources for African American Genealogy webinar-on-CD to Lisa Landrum
- Best Internet Resources for African American Genealogy webinar-on-CD to Sharon Amos
- Google+ the Next Big Thing webinar-on-CD to Yolanda Thomas
- Legacy 7.5 Deluxe Download Bundle to Ziba Barber
The special discount coupon of angela that was announced during the webinar is valid for 10% off anything in our online store through Monday, September 5, 2011.
Register today for our upcoming webinars (free)
- Watch Geoff Live: Adding a Census Record - Wednesday, September 7, 2011
- Facebook for Genealogists with Thomas MacEntee - Wednesday, September 14, 2011
- Exploring FamilyLink.com and WorldVitalRecords.com with Paul Allen - Friday, September 16, 2011
- Researching Your Connecticut Ancestors with Marian Pierre-Louis - Wednesday, September 21, 2011
- "Ah hold your whisht and tell me the true story": Uncovering your Irish Family History with Jennifer Geraghty-Gorman - October 19, 2011
- Let Your Voice be Heard in the Digital Conversation with Drusilla Pair - Wednesday, October 26, 2011
- FamilyRoots Organizer System with Mary Hill - Friday, November 4, 2011
- It Is Well With My Soul: Finding Ancestors Amid the Rubble of Disaster and Misfortune with Thomas MacEntee - Wednesday, November 9, 2011
- A Closer Look at Google+ with Dan Lynch - Wednesday, November 30, 2011
- Tracing Immigrant Ancestors with Lisa Alzo - Wednesday, December 7, 2011
- "Is My Pet Frog Part of My Family" Children and Genealogy in the Classroom with Maureen Taylor - Wednesday, December 14, 2011


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Celebrate 75 Years of W1AW with Commemorative Gear
W1AW, the Hiram Percy Maxim Memorial Station, is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year, and what better way to show your support of Amateur Radio's flagship station than by sporting W1AW commemorative gear! The ARRL is featuring a limited edition t-shirt, key chain, pin and challenge coin to mark this milestone.
The charcoal-colored cotton T-shirt comes in sizes Small-4XL and features "W1AW" and "EST. 1938" on the front, while the back has the ARRL diamond logo and "Ham Radio.". The key chain features an etched image of the W1AW building, the world's most famous Amateur Radio station, while the back has the ARRL diamond. The W1AW die-cast metal pin is perfect on a jacket lapel, shirt collar or a backpack! The W1AW challenge coin is the third in a series of challenge coins issued by the ARRL. One side of the die-struck, 1-1/2 inch brass coin depicts the front of W1AW in color fill, with the words Maxim Memorial Station and W1AW -- Established 1938 around the perimeter. The reverse features the ARRL diamond logo against a hemisphere of the world. The words The American Radio Relay League and Amateur Radio Service encircle the reverse's perimeter.
Help support W1AW: $5 from every shirt purchased and 100 percent of the keychain and pin proceeds go directly to the W1AW Endowment Fund.